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Speaker 2: You wanna, let's just maybe walk up to the tracks
Speaker 2: and look and see like that vandage point, and then
Speaker 2: we'll walk down to where she was bound.
Speaker 1: This investigation has taken us many places and led us
Speaker 1: all around the city of New Orleans. Well. One place
Speaker 1: we've spent a lot of time in is the area
Speaker 1: where Jessica's body was found back in August of twenty nineteen.
Speaker 1: As you walk down Kenilworth Street and look over at
Speaker 1: the rows of houses, it makes you wonder could one
Speaker 1: of Jessica's two thousand plus neighbors have seen something? Could
Speaker 1: they know something? Could there still be evidence hidden somewhere
Speaker 1: in the small field where her body laid. There's a
Speaker 1: lot to take in here and a lot of things
Speaker 1: to consider. All right, let's walk this way. But on
Speaker 1: this day, what has our attention is the street sign
Speaker 1: at the intersection of Orleans Avenue in Kenilworth Street, just
Speaker 1: a short walk from the field where Jessica's body laid,
Speaker 1: A roadside memorial inside a rather upscale neighborhood, it seems
Speaker 1: out of place. Sticking out from the ground is a
Speaker 1: large wooden cross bearing Jessica's name. A neighbor actually made
Speaker 1: it and placed it there. Tied to the bottom of
Speaker 1: the cross are a teddy bear and a bundle of
Speaker 1: pink and purple silk flowers. Just above the memorial, Attached
Speaker 1: to the pole is a custom flyer, giving a little
Speaker 1: more context to any unknowing passers by. It's faded from
Speaker 1: the unrelenting New Orleans sun.
Speaker 2: The plastic sign is now bent and just kind of
Speaker 2: waving in the breeze. It's almost somber out here by itself.
Speaker 3: It's very sad it's got the crime stoppers number. What
Speaker 3: happened to Jessica Easterly And contrary to.
Speaker 1: The memorial, the flyer was actually Audrey's doing. She figured
Speaker 1: if anyone had any information, there was a good chance
Speaker 1: they'd be a resident of Lakeview. Her hope was that
Speaker 1: posting signs around the neighborhood would maybe open some doors
Speaker 1: or at the very least bring awareness to her sister's case.
Speaker 1: You can definitely say they got people's attention.
Speaker 4: I remember the missing posters going around, and I was like,
Speaker 4: nobody goes missing in Lakeview. That's something that happens on
Speaker 4: like dateline. I never would have thought it would have
Speaker 4: happened like in my little niche family neighborhood.
Speaker 5: We're still like, how did this happen here? Like? What
Speaker 5: did we miss?
Speaker 4: I just feel very strongly because it's my neighborhood, and
Speaker 4: because I have become friends with Audrey, that I feel
Speaker 4: like I'm not going to stop until something is done.
Speaker 1: When Audrey came up with the idea of posting signs
Speaker 1: around the Lakeview neighborhood, with similar posts made across social
Speaker 1: media platforms, she didn't know if anything would ever come
Speaker 1: of it. All. She knew is she was in a
Speaker 1: position where she felt she needed help from anyone willing.
Speaker 1: The old adage it takes a village right true in
Speaker 1: many cases, and certainly true in this one. Because those
Speaker 1: signs Audrey posted did have an effect on some locals.
Speaker 1: How could it not. This type of thing doesn't happen
Speaker 1: in a neighborhood like lake.
Speaker 4: Lakeview is one of the safest neighborhoods in New Orleans.
Speaker 4: That's one of the reasons why I moved here.
Speaker 1: This is Laura, a Lakeview resident.
Speaker 4: I grew up Uptown, and then when I got married
Speaker 4: and decided to have kids, we moved to Lakeview because,
Speaker 4: as you can see right now in the afternoon, people
Speaker 4: are out walking their dogs, kids ride their bikes. It's
Speaker 4: a very family friendly neighborhood. Like completely, you can feel
Speaker 4: safe here. You can walk everywhere. That's why I like
Speaker 4: living here.
Speaker 1: We're seated under the shade of a carefully groomed tree,
Speaker 1: just outside a favorite neighborhood spot, Nola Bean coffee shop.
Speaker 1: Across the street, bells ring at each new hour, drowning
Speaker 1: out the traffic, just in front of a large stone church.
Speaker 1: It's an idyllic setting. Again, not the kind of place
Speaker 1: where something like this would happen.
Speaker 4: I remember the missing posters going around. I think it
Speaker 4: was like August eleventh. They're twelve when they're out. And
Speaker 4: then like I saw a Facebook post and next door posts,
Speaker 4: and so I started like reaching out to people that
Speaker 4: were posting stuff, just like asking him to know her, let's,
Speaker 4: you know, do a search thing. And then before you
Speaker 4: can get anything together, her sister found her body. And
Speaker 4: then I was like, been involved with that ever since,
Speaker 4: because I have friends that are like, Laura, why are
Speaker 4: you involved you, Harley, You didn't even know her, you
Speaker 4: never even met Her'm like, I know it didn't, but
Speaker 4: I was like there's something in me that I'm like
Speaker 4: I have to be her voice. So like I just
Speaker 4: feel like I was have to do something like if
Speaker 4: that was my sister or my mom or a friend,
Speaker 4: like I would hope people would do the same for me.
Speaker 1: When the preschool teacher first learned that Jessica was missing,
Speaker 1: she remembers having an immediate visceral reaction. I, in my
Speaker 1: gut said that she's not missing.
Speaker 5: I was like, she's she's dead. Wherever she is, she's dead.
Speaker 1: Of course it wouldn't take long for that notion to
Speaker 1: be confirmed. Like Laura said, just about a week later,
Speaker 1: the neighborhood learned that Jessica's body had been found again.
Speaker 1: Laura had an instant reaction to the news.
Speaker 5: She was murdered when she went missing.
Speaker 4: I was like, she was murdered, Like people don't go
Speaker 4: missing here, Like this is not just a missing person.
Speaker 4: Like if there was a missing person, like it would
Speaker 4: have been on the news, it'd been all over place.
Speaker 5: It was really nowhere.
Speaker 4: It was like from Jessica's friend Maria posting on her
Speaker 4: social media I think it was Facebook. When she first
Speaker 4: posted it, it went like viral onto the lake View
Speaker 4: next Door app and like I put it on there,
Speaker 4: another girl neighbor put it on there, and so it
Speaker 4: kind of just blew it.
Speaker 1: From that, Laura quickly noticed that Jessica's friend Maria was
Speaker 1: making quite a splash on social media, spreading word about
Speaker 1: Jessica's case, so eventually she reached out.
Speaker 4: I privately messaged her friend Maria and was like, I
Speaker 4: know you don't live here.
Speaker 5: I know you don't know me. I did not know Jessica.
Speaker 4: If there's anything I can do on the grounds here,
Speaker 4: like I can be your eyes here, and I kind
Speaker 4: of have been that for them.
Speaker 1: Over the years, Laura has formed quite a bond with
Speaker 1: Jessica's loved ones. After some back and forth with Maria,
Speaker 1: Laura would get in touch with Audrey and she hasn't
Speaker 1: looked back since.
Speaker 4: I feel like I've become like part of friends with Audrey,
Speaker 4: like even though I've never met her in person, like
Speaker 4: I've been talking to her since twenty nineteen. People say
Speaker 4: that my husband says it too, like, Waur, why is
Speaker 4: it matter?
Speaker 5: You don't even know?
Speaker 4: Her voice is gone, She's dead, like that cross that
Speaker 4: is in her moral Me and the other neighbor as Sam,
Speaker 4: we're the ones that put it there. And I emailed
Speaker 4: Audrey and I asked her, do you want us to
Speaker 4: put her name on it? Do you want it to
Speaker 4: leave it blank? What would you like? Like, I am
Speaker 4: not looking for a reward, I'm not looking for anything.
Speaker 4: I'm looking for literally justice for her. Like I believe
Speaker 4: the NOPD has not done their job. Doesn't take rocket
Speaker 4: science to figure this out, you know. And I understand
Speaker 4: you can't just arrest somebody you don't have enough evidence,
Speaker 4: But I feel like they didn't even do enough to
Speaker 4: get evidence. It's like they didn't want to find evidence
Speaker 4: to prove this.
Speaker 1: Laura feels strongly that ineptitude within the n OPD has
Speaker 1: hindered the investigation. Because of that, she never passes at
Speaker 1: an opportunity to remind the police that they have a
Speaker 1: job to do here.
Speaker 4: I would call NPD third District Lebrono. He does not
Speaker 4: like me, but guess what, that's fine. I don't care.
Speaker 4: Every Wednesday of the month, it's the first Wednesday every
Speaker 4: month we have neighborhood meeting. Because the third district is
Speaker 4: for Lakeview and you get on it every day. I
Speaker 4: would say every meeting, I know you're not going to
Speaker 4: tell me anything about the case, but is there anything
Speaker 4: you can update us on Jessica Easterly, like anything. I
Speaker 4: know it's still under investigation, so you're not allowed to
Speaker 4: say anything, but you need to tell us something. And
Speaker 4: he would just get annoyed because he wanted to just
Speaker 4: talk about like the car hand pulling and the doors
Speaker 4: getting smashed whatever, the windows being smashed all the time.
Speaker 4: He did not want to hear Sam and I when
Speaker 4: we would get on there, he would try to ignore
Speaker 4: us and change the subject every single month. He hates
Speaker 4: those meetings. Literally, when he sees my name on the
Speaker 4: zoom thing, He's like, great, Laura's here again.
Speaker 1: Laura has sort of become a chain of communication with
Speaker 1: n OPD locally, whether they like it or not. She
Speaker 1: jokes she's driving or walking through the neighborhood and sees
Speaker 1: anything she thinks could be of importance. She shares it
Speaker 1: as an investigative journalist covering crime. One thing police have
Speaker 1: always told me when it comes to tips, send them
Speaker 1: in no matter how insignificant you think they are. Let
Speaker 1: them be the judge of that. Of course, Living just
Speaker 1: a few blocks away, Laura often drives past Justin and
Speaker 1: Jessica's house.
Speaker 4: So I'll drive by and I always see cars parked
Speaker 4: with the license plates always to the house in the
Speaker 4: front of the car, like most people just pull in
Speaker 4: their driveway. So I always thought that was weird. And
Speaker 4: there was always always a range drover there. Right when
Speaker 4: Jessica went missing, it was just a range drover and
Speaker 4: a motorcycle. The motorcycle disappeared shortly after her body was found,
Speaker 4: and then the range river disappeared. Because after the range disappeared,
Speaker 4: all of a sudden like a Mercedes and a BMW
Speaker 4: showed up on the driveway, and I was like, okay,
Speaker 4: this is sketchy like because the BMW will sometimes be
Speaker 4: there by itself, then it disappears for a while, then
Speaker 4: the Mercedes. Same thing, and then there's another guy that
Speaker 4: lives there, which is weird. That appeared after Jessica was
Speaker 4: found dead.
Speaker 1: She thinks it was about six months after Jessica's death
Speaker 1: that the man moved in with Justin, his father and
Speaker 1: his daughter. Laura admits she rarely sees Justin or anyone
Speaker 1: living in the home for that matter, yet there's always
Speaker 1: enough activity to keep her thinking. For example, not too
Speaker 1: long ago, that range Rover that had gone missing for
Speaker 1: some time, all of a sudden reappeared.
Speaker 4: It's still weird to me out I'm like her car
Speaker 4: was gone right after she died, and then now it's back,
Speaker 4: like where was it?
Speaker 5: Where was it?
Speaker 1: For the past year, and more recently, in October of
Speaker 1: twenty twenty, something very out of the ordinary caught her attention.
Speaker 4: So I drove by and it was a futon and
Speaker 4: a headboard to a bed and they're putting it out
Speaker 4: like almost when dusk was coming.
Speaker 5: It was like nighttime.
Speaker 4: I called Audrey and she was like, will you drive
Speaker 4: by and take pictures?
Speaker 5: I need like evidence.
Speaker 4: So I did one of the side street took pictures
Speaker 4: of it, and then all of a sudden, I was like,
Speaker 4: oh my god, Audio, I drove by again and there
Speaker 4: was a NOPD like forensics truck or something. I was like,
Speaker 4: oh my god, the forensics truck is there now, and
Speaker 4: she was like, are they taking it? I was like,
Speaker 4: it doesn't look like they're taking this stuff. I said,
Speaker 4: it looks like they're like taking swabs off it or
Speaker 4: like testing it. I was like, I never took the stuff,
Speaker 4: and it sat out there for like a week or two,
Speaker 4: and then I was gone.
Speaker 1: According to Laura, it appeared as though the NOPD took
Speaker 1: swabs at the furniture for testing, but if they did,
Speaker 1: no one in the family knows of any results, nor
Speaker 1: does Laura. She doesn't necessarily expect the police to tell her,
Speaker 1: but as a Lakeview resident, she'd certainly like to know
Speaker 1: what it was about. I mean, it's not every day
Speaker 1: you see authorities swabbing your neighbor's belongings. Laura admits she's
Speaker 1: thankful to see that investigators are working the case, at
Speaker 1: least they appear to be, though for her in no
Speaker 1: way makes up for the past.
Speaker 4: I mean, there's so many things I feel like they
Speaker 4: messed up in the beginning, Like how can I fix
Speaker 4: it now to get answers for the family? You know,
Speaker 4: I thought the police are here to help us, you know,
Speaker 4: I'm here to back them if they back us. You know,
Speaker 4: it makes me nervous that I did call in the
Speaker 4: beginning and when harass in OPD and say, hey, I'm
Speaker 4: calling about the dusk Easter the case, and sometimes the
Speaker 4: third District would say, I don't even know who you're
Speaker 4: talking about, and I'm like, excuse me. We shouldn't be
Speaker 4: fighting to get this, like the police and the authority
Speaker 4: should be wanting to help. No one should have to fight,
Speaker 4: you know, for a family member or anything like this.
Speaker 4: Like I couldn't imagine if I was Audrey, how they're
Speaker 4: feeling having to deal with the sadness of the whole
Speaker 4: situation and then still having to fight, you know, and
Speaker 4: keep strong, you know, be very strong.
Speaker 5: I feel that.
Speaker 4: I'm her voice here in the neighborhood, and maybe me
Speaker 4: being annoying to all the police here, our da our
Speaker 4: council member, anyone that they'll maybe do something, because if
Speaker 4: we don't stop harassing them and stop fighting for her,
Speaker 4: no one will, and then it will get just dusted
Speaker 4: under the rug and the another cold case that just
Speaker 4: sits there. And I just feel very strongly because it's
Speaker 4: my neighborhood and because I have become friends with Audrey,
Speaker 4: that I feel like I'm not going to stop until
Speaker 4: something is done.
Speaker 1: It's not just Laura who feels this way. Many neighbors
Speaker 1: have become invested in this case, and while some like Laura,
Speaker 1: have taken a very direct and intentional approach, others got
Speaker 1: involved sort of by accident, like this couple we met
Speaker 1: named Chuck and Margaret, who shared a rather interesting story
Speaker 1: of how they got involved. March fifteenth, twenty twenty, felt
Speaker 1: like an ordinary day for Chuck and Margaret. They were
Speaker 1: out on their typical leisurely stroll near the area where
Speaker 1: Jessica was found some seven months earlier. Surprisingly, the couple
Speaker 1: was hardly even aware of the incident involving their neighbor Jessica,
Speaker 1: so it's not like they were out there looking for
Speaker 1: anything or trying to take part in the investigation. But
Speaker 1: they would end up finding something on their track that
Speaker 1: would make them a part of this story indefinitely.
Speaker 6: We were walking the dog, were heading towards City Park,
Speaker 6: and we were going between the railroad and that security
Speaker 6: building that they built for pump operators when pumping station
Speaker 6: operators when there's a hurricane. So we're between there, and
Speaker 6: I think Margaret spotted a woodpecker and this tree, and
Speaker 6: she went off this way, and I'm walking the way
Speaker 6: we were going toward the pumping station, and I spot
Speaker 6: that ID on the ground.
Speaker 1: An id peculiar, yes, but also not the strangest thing
Speaker 1: to stumble upon. After all, many people passed through this
Speaker 1: area on any given day. Therefore, anyone could reach in
Speaker 1: their pocket or purse and drop their idea in the process.
Speaker 1: But Chuck was about to learn that this wasn't just
Speaker 1: any random person's ID.
Speaker 6: And it appeared from looking at it, it was kind
Speaker 6: of wow. It looked like it had been hit by
Speaker 6: the more So, we've walked there quite a few times
Speaker 6: and I never saw it before, but so I picked
Speaker 6: it up, and I walk over to her and I
Speaker 6: show it to her, and she says, oh, that's a
Speaker 6: woman who was.
Speaker 1: Killed at the time Chuck had no idea what Margaret
Speaker 1: was talking about, but it turns out she knew a
Speaker 1: little bit about Jessica's case and therefore understood the potential
Speaker 1: importance of the ID they just found.
Speaker 7: I had heard about it because I had surgery in
Speaker 7: the summer, and so I spent a lot of time
Speaker 7: resting and looking at my phone. And I don't think
Speaker 7: I read about it in the newspaper. I think I
Speaker 7: read about it on this neighborhood Facebook group.
Speaker 8: And.
Speaker 7: We had her name from the ID, so I guess
Speaker 7: I sort of searched the old posts and found the
Speaker 7: name of her friend that had posted it. So I
Speaker 7: sent her a message say, and we found it.
Speaker 1: That same day, an officer with the NPD came out
Speaker 1: to Chuck and Margaret's house to collect the evidence. Things
Speaker 1: stay quiet for a while after that, until about five
Speaker 1: months later, when the lead detective at the time, Anthony Lunn,
Speaker 1: finally gave them a call. They gave their story and
Speaker 1: answered any questions he had. But to this day, nothing
Speaker 1: more has come of that discovered ID, nothing that we
Speaker 1: know of, since the NOPD isn't relaying any information to
Speaker 1: us from the investigation. Really all it's done, is added
Speaker 1: to the mystery surrounding this case.
Speaker 6: It seems kind of weird that, you know, you find
Speaker 6: out that she supposedly didn't have any ID, which you
Speaker 6: would assume that was because, oh, well, maybe your purse
Speaker 6: was still at the house. But then why would she
Speaker 6: take that unusual ID with her, just that one unusual ID.
Speaker 1: Initially it was difficult to make sense of this. One
Speaker 1: can obviously speculate, but Chuck and Margaret aren't going to
Speaker 1: do that. They just hope that the small part they
Speaker 1: played and what they found can help lead to some
Speaker 1: resolution At the end of all this, though the idea
Speaker 1: has only added more questions to the mix. There was
Speaker 1: one thing about it that we were able to determine.
Speaker 1: When Todd and I visually compared the ID that the
Speaker 1: neighbors found with the idea that Justin should police the
Speaker 1: night Jessica was reported missing, we could confirm that both
Speaker 1: were Louisiana state ideas. Neither were a driver's license, and
Speaker 1: both had her name listed as Jessica Easterly her maiden name.
Speaker 1: Both had issue dates of twenty nineteen, and both had
Speaker 1: expiration dates of twenty twenty three. What we could determine
Speaker 1: visually was that they were not the same ID. They
Speaker 1: were both vertical IDs. However, the one left at the
Speaker 1: house had a completely different layout. At the top of
Speaker 1: the ID there was text above her photo, and the
Speaker 1: one found by neighbors in the field had her photo
Speaker 1: at the top of the ID without text. Could it
Speaker 1: have been placed there after Jessica was found and if so,
Speaker 1: why or was it simply overlooked at the scene. Remember,
Speaker 1: according to Justin's original statement to the NPD, it was
Speaker 1: reported that Jessica's keys, phone, medications, purse, wallet, and her
Speaker 1: ID were left at home. So how does a second
Speaker 1: ID end up right where her body was found seven
Speaker 1: months after the fact. And why an ID in the
Speaker 1: first place? Why not a credit card too, or a
Speaker 1: wallet to carry? Why not any of the other items
Speaker 1: that were left behind. The only thing we do know
Speaker 1: for certain, as Todd reminded me, is that a piece
Speaker 1: of new evidence like this has great investigative value in
Speaker 1: this new era of touch DNA. It took detective Lawn
Speaker 1: about five months to reach out to Margaret and Chuck
Speaker 1: about the ID, and that was way too long in
Speaker 1: Audrey's mind. So during that waiting period in April of
Speaker 1: twenty twenty. She actually decided to file a formal complaint
Speaker 1: nine months since she found her sister's body in the
Speaker 1: same area the couple found her ID.
Speaker 9: So when I found out that the couple in Lakeview
Speaker 9: who found Justica's ID had not heard from the detective,
Speaker 9: I decided to file a formal complaint with the Public
Speaker 9: Integrity Bureau and we listed all the things that NPD
Speaker 9: had failed to do to properly investigate.
Speaker 1: Four months pass and Audrey receives no reply regarding the complaint,
Speaker 1: but she persists.
Speaker 9: So we had to email E Creighton. His name was E.
Speaker 9: Creighton our formal complaint. Then, I'm gonna say it was
Speaker 9: probably May June or so I called him to find
Speaker 9: out what was going on with it, and he said
Speaker 9: that he couldn't find it in his email, that I'd
Speaker 9: have to do it all over.
Speaker 1: Again, send it to him all over again.
Speaker 8: And so I sent it all over to him again,
Speaker 8: sent him everything, and then I kept calling and calling
Speaker 8: and finally got a hold of someone and he gave
Speaker 8: me a control number, and I gave him the control number,
Speaker 8: and they're like, yeah, well, you're just gonna have to
Speaker 8: talk to him so I would leave messages. I literally
Speaker 8: called every day for weeks on end, never heard back
Speaker 8: from him.
Speaker 9: And then finally on August sixth, I talked to mister
Speaker 9: Creighton and he informed that they were going.
Speaker 8: To be investigating.
Speaker 1: This was a small win for Audrey and the rest
Speaker 1: of Jessica's family, a step in the right direction. As
Speaker 1: a reminder, Audrey wasn't the only person out there working
Speaker 1: the authorities. Laura, the Eyes and Ears of Lakeview had
Speaker 1: also been busy.
Speaker 4: I feel like my constant pushing got somewhere because he
Speaker 4: got so annoyed that you know, it went to other places.
Speaker 4: And Joe, our council member, he would email the corner
Speaker 4: because I was like the Corners, according to Lobrono, the
Speaker 4: corners who is holding this up because he classified her
Speaker 4: death as undetermined. I would get friends and post it
Speaker 4: on Facebook and on next door to call the number,
Speaker 4: email and just say her family deserves her body.
Speaker 5: Harass the coroner.
Speaker 4: I mean, which is so sad that you have to
Speaker 4: harass somebody to get the body of your loved one
Speaker 4: like that should not have to happen to anybody, you know,
Speaker 4: And I mean I don't know if it happens in
Speaker 4: other cities, but I'm embarrassed that it's happening here in
Speaker 4: New Orleans.
Speaker 1: Just as a reminder, at this point, when the Public
Speaker 1: Integrity Bureau got involved in Jessica's case, her body had
Speaker 1: been at the coroner's office for a year.
Speaker 4: I mean it's almost been two years, and there literally
Speaker 4: has been zero answers for her family, literally nothing. I mean,
Speaker 4: they don't know how she died, they don't know how
Speaker 4: she ended up there. Maybe a set of new eyes,
Speaker 4: a set of new ears, everything would maybe find something
Speaker 4: that NPDS not.
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 4: I feel like NPD messed up so much in the
Speaker 4: beginning that it scares me that they lost a lot
Speaker 4: of evidence that they could have found.
Speaker 5: Like, it's still weird.
Speaker 1: Laura believes someone out there holds the answer, and she
Speaker 1: hopes this new interest in the case will get Jessica
Speaker 1: one step closer to justice. But it turns out there's
Speaker 1: one other neighbor in Lakeview who believes he may have
Speaker 1: found some answers.
Speaker 3: When I realized that he thought I was somebody else,
Speaker 3: I decided to press him a little bit, and I said, well,
Speaker 3: why don't you come clean and give the family, some peace.
Speaker 3: It just became more and more obvious to me. What
Speaker 3: would happen. I'll never believe anything else happened.
Speaker 1: Undetermined is a production of Resonate Recordings and Tenderfoot TV
Speaker 1: in conjunction with Cadence thirteen, Written and hosted by me
Speaker 1: Jessica Nole and produced by Dennis Cooper and Todd mccolma's
Speaker 1: with additional production by Whitney Bozarth. Executive producers are Dennis Cooper,
Speaker 1: Mark Minnery, Jacob Bozart, Donald Albright, and Payne Lindsay. Our
Speaker 1: senior producer is John Street. Editing, mixing, mastering and sound
Speaker 1: design by Caleb Melcher, Dayton Cole and pat Kick Kleider
Speaker 1: of the Resonate Recordings team. If you have a podcast
Speaker 1: or are looking to start one, check us out at
Speaker 1: Resonate Recordings dot com. Our theme song and original score
Speaker 1: is by Dirt Poor Robbins, with additional scoring by Dayton Cole.
Speaker 1: Our cover art is by Station sixteen. You can follow
Speaker 1: Undetermined Podcast on Facebook and on Twitter at Undetermined Pod.
Speaker 1: Show notes as well as bonus content can be found
Speaker 1: on our website undeterminedpod dot com. If you enjoyed this episode,
Speaker 1: please take time to subscribe, rate, and review. Your feedback
Speaker 1: is greatly appreciated. And finally, if you have any information
Speaker 1: about this case, call crime Stoppers at one eight seven
Speaker 1: seven nine zero three seven eight sixty seven